davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1887-05-12
Money in Breeding Good Horse

Money in Breeding Good Horses
The best horses in the world for
light service are bred in the United
States; indeed, it may be said that this
country yields better class of horses
for all work thar. does any other on the
globe; but, beyond all question. our
road horses are signally superior to
those of any other land.
There is money, good, substantial
money. nor that in small quantity, in
breeding horses well, with fixed END
in view. Every farmer has, or may
have, good mare; it may not be one
of great intrinsic value, but a mare OF
good points, well-sp.rited, good on the
road, well-modeled as adam, with roo N
to carry and ability to nourish her fold.
This mare is capable of doing good ser.
vice in breeding, equally with that
which she renders in other labors fol
her owner. f&Es8E&
The farmers aim should be the pro.
duction of the best foal possible, be-
cause it costs no more to raise a good
than poor colt, and there is no econo-
my in using a cheap or convenient stall
lion, when a frst-class one. of fit blood
lines and high quality, can be had for a
little extra trouble and a little more
money. Let our readers estimate the
value of care in breeding by consider
ing the prices which good stock brings,
even when young, and the condition OF
the markets in cities and largo towns.
where good, well-looking horses. hav-
ing good action, style, and substance,
always are in demand, and they will
conclude that it pays to breed we'll.
Thereis no use in trying to breed val
liable stock, if the sire is selected at
hap-hazard; breeding is science, and
there can be no sure outcome from,
either study or application, unless the
progenator of the stock shall have beer
thoroughly bred. 1t is well to use 9
well-bred mare. whenever this is pos
sible; but a strongly bred sire will un
failingly improve upon the most ordi'
narily bred dam, will more than make
good her deficiencies, and compensate
for the investment american Agri
cultUrist. e.
The sun., 1887-05-12
Ifs and .A.nds

Much, very much, has been said
against this truly manly and athletic
exercise, but if the science of boxing
was more generally practiced throu gh-
out the country, and the various con-
tests, werc governed by set Of, rules
that strictly and strongly prccludcd
even the. possibility OF anything like
brutality, Ithipk that sparring would
soon lbocolnS popidaf and universal Us
IL is useful and beneficial to- the dcvcl-
opment 'of the best faculties Of the
body Cutting. .8904z ssf +,
The sun., 1887-05-12

A leading Real Estate Agent and Private
Banker, Mr. Ira Brown, Chicago. ILL.,,
writes: II feel it my duty to say OF st,
Jacobs Oil that lay on my back three
months with rheumatism. | tried it, was
cured and have never been troubled since. u
Permanent cure.
The sun., 1887-05-12

J. II. Gregory, agentfor the Indians at
La Pointc, Wis. writes the Indian bureau
that u few days since he paid Il visit to the
Lac Cour d Oreilles reservation, and that
while there he was entrusted by the Indians
with $50, ,67S, which he brought back with
him and deposited in the Ashland Nation
nj bank. He is stockholder in that bank
and asks if there is any imprOpriety in that
act, and what he would better do with the
money. lie says the bank is the only
United States depository in Ashland, and
for that reason he placed the money where
it is.
At Minneapolis, Revivalist Small makes
a virulent attack on Nine. Sarah Bern
hardt.
George Gensler was murdered with an
AK at Minneapolis. Chas. Singer arrested
on suspicion.
A fatal shooting affray took place at
Jackson. Miss. between Col. Jones s.
Hamilton, the lessee OF the penitentiary
and II. d. Campbell, editor OF the Sword
and Shield. Campbell was killed almost
instantly Hamilton is mortally wounded
being shot through the body. The cause
was an article in the Sword and Shield
severely criticizing Col. Hamilton's 8 private
and public character.
The sun., 1887-05-12

Mr.. T. J. Murphy, 81 Debavoice Place,
Brooklyn. N. Y, says: II was afflicted
with sciatic rheumatism and found ST..
Jacobs Oil very efiicacious." Sold by
Druggists and Dealers everywhere.
The sun., 1887-05-12

Consumption. the cure OF this dis
tressing disease there has been no medi-
cine yet discovered that can show more
evidence Of real merit than Aliens Lung
Balsam 25c., SOC and 500 bottles
The sun., 1887-05-12
-7-~--~-@--l-l--7.--a-l@1e------sl--l'
MARKETS.

CMcAeo:-w Wheat, No. sprins, s2xc; No. o
sprius, TIC; No. 2 red, S2Xc. Corn, No q, 87zc.
mo. ., 61c Flax seed, s1.O7x. Timothy seed,
slice. Pork. per bbl.. 5000. Lard. per 100
lbs, S715 Butter. creamery IL to 22c; dairy,
15h to 2lc. Eggs, III to 12lc.
New YoRK:--Wheat, No. 2 spring, 93c; No.
hard. i'4e; ungraded red. 05ac: No. B red, 913c;
No. red, a3l2c. Corn, ungraded, 5OAc; No. 2,
Eggs, IiAc. Butter. western, II to 2lc.
MiLwAUKEE-W Wheat. 1870. Corn, No. 3, 38c.
Oats, No; q. white. 32nc Rye, No. l, 62ac.
Barley. 6oc. Pork, SIG 50. Lard, S7.15. But
ser. Is DO zoe, Eggs, ~ to 12hc.
Observation-Disclosures No: l hard, 76c No.
| northern, 74hc: No. 2 northern, 73hc. Flour
0 lcoal dealers, or shippers, in sacks S4 30 to
$3.50. Corn, SOC. Bran, $1,000 to 5000
shorts. $1,000 to 5000. Oats, soc. Rye,
No. 2, Use; No 3, doe Corn meal bolted, SIS
to $50. Hay, wild, 80 to $1,000. Butter
creamery, 21 o 25c; dairy, Is to 2oc. Eggs
II to 12l4c. Potatoes, 90 to 55c
Sr PAUL:--Wheat, No. l hard, Tie; No.
northern. 76lac No. northern. 75c. Corn No
2, 3Sc. Oats, No. mixed, 29hc; No 2, mixed
zoe; No. / white, BIC; No. white, Bic. Bar
ley. No. 2, soc. Rye, No. 2. 48c. Flax seed
95c. Timothy seed. s1.7o. Glover seed. s4.oo
Potatoes. ~ to 53c. Eggs liz to 12c.
DULUrH:-Wheat, 77as to 7Slsc. se.
The sun., 1887-05-12

Mensman's Peptonized Beef Tonic. the only prepara
tion Of beef containing iH ENTIRE NUTRITIOUS PROP
ERTIEs. It contains blood making, force generating
tion. Dyspepsia nervous prosration, and all forms Of
general debility; also, IL. all enfeebled conditions.
whether the result Of exhaustion, prostraon,
overwork. acute disease. particularly II resulting
from pulmonary complaints. HAZARD HAZARD e.
Co.. Proprictors New York. Sold BY Druggists.
The sun., 1887-05-12

SIS q Piles, fistul8 rupture and strict
ure radically cured. Book OF particulars
10 cents in stamps. Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The sun., 1887-05-12

w. C. Depauw. the wealthy glass manu-
facturer OF New Albany, Ind. who was
stricken with apoplexy in Chicago, died.
The sun., 1887-05-12

Mr.. Powderly has given the president q
warm Endorsement of the latter's letter
with regard to the Miller case. NJ
The sun., 1887-05-12

Tie Presidents country place near
Washington has, with the improvements
he has made, cost him $50, 900.
The sun., 1887-05-12

For nervous prostration take Allen 'sIron
Tonic Bitters. All genuine bear the signature
Of J. p. Allen, Druggist, st. Paul, Minn.
The sun., 1887-05-12

j. H. Maddox, who was one OF the noted
witnesses from Louisiana insthe electoral
count investigation died in Alexandria, D..
lE
The sun., 1887-05-12

Bronchitis is cured by frequent small
doses of Pisog Cure for Consumption.
The sun., 1887-05-12

Ben Brunswick, of Minneapolis, who shot
himself few weeks ago, will likely die from
the effect OF the shooting.
The sun., 1887-05-12

An Extended Popularity. -BRowN's
BRoNcHIAL TRocHEs have been before the
public many years. For relieving Coughs
and Throat troubleS they are superior to
all other articles. Sold only IN hoxesneM
The sun., 1887-05-12

The list Of .mclnbelsll;r OF the American
shipping and IndustriA: league /, about thirty
thousand psrsous all r!eagcl 10 support such
men for congress as vii! advance the Interests
Of the American E,csclApy marine.
The sun., 1887-05-12
OUR FIELD Is THE WORLD.
Inhammatory Rheumatism Cured After all the
Physicians Failed.
Cuopono;on p,;d,o Do.Jo, MI:

Inhammatory Rheumatism Cured After all the
Physicians Failed.
Suspension Bridge, N. Y. Pardee Medi-
cine Co.
GENTLEMEN:-I can not let the oppor-
tunity pass without testifying to my ap-
probation OF your valuable medicine. AS
is well known to all in this community, /
was for years great sufferer from infiam-
matory rheumatism, at times being con-
fined to my house for several weeks, and
totally incapable OF helping myself.
have received the attendance OF several
OF our best physicians and have tried
everything in the shape of rheumatic medi-
cine that was recommended, or that /
could hear OF. but without benefit.
1t was during one of these attacks that
l was induced to try DIR. PARDEE's RHEU-
MATIC REMEDY. and before / had finished
the second bottle was SO much improved,
that l felt no pain whatever. I continued
it's use, and now am as well as ever.
l take great pleasure in recommending re it
to all rheumatic sufferers, as / believe it to.
be the very best article of the kind in this,
or any other country.
am, gentlemen, yours mostrespectfuily,
GOTTLOB MUIR.
Ask your druggist for DR.. Pardee's Rem
edy and take no other. Price, 81 per bot
tle six bottles. S5.
Pardee Medicine Co., Rochester, n. Y.
The sun., 1887-05-12

The new Judge C. +. Brown opened his
first term. Mt Drtonville., Aaf
The sun., 1887-05-12
1.-THE ST. PAUL STOCK ExCHANGE

has now 100 members" said G. c. Ocot one Of its pro-
ectors yesterday. INQUIRIES regarding i come in
prepare pamphlet describing Its object methods of
stock operations ETC. send hundreds Of these every
day all over the countrY.n
The sun., 1887-05-12

The American House in Princeton, wa
badly scorched. LOSS about SIS, 600.
The sun., 1887-05-12

Charles ]. Faulkner il tho new Senator
from West Virginia.
The sun., 1887-05-12
IA little fire is quickly trodden out.

Which being suffered, rivers cannot
quench." E0
Procrastination may rob you Of time,
but by increasing diligence you can make
up the loss; but if it rob you OF life the
loss is irremediable. If your health is
delicate your appetite tickle, your sleep
broken, your mind depressed, your whole
being out OF sorts, depend on it you are
seriously diseased. In all such cases DIR.
Pierces' Golden Medical Discovery" will
speedily effect genuine, radical cure
make new man OF you and save you
from the torture of lingering disease.
The sun., 1887-05-12

Senator Cameron invested $46, 600
more in Washington real estate. III
The sun., 1887-05-12

The mills of Mills & Houlton, Elk River,
Minn., were burned, causing loss OF $780,
600
The sun., 1887-05-12

OIL Iuc Inc u lutoonS0 AOu AC"vOu'
got off on one of my socks with some
trouble-nice new ones they were, too.
of Katie's own knitting, that she had
given me for a Christmas box-an'
with the help Of my teeth / loosened
one end Of the thread H gave readily
enough aftersthat. an' when l had g
good piece of it ripped. I tied my knife
to make 1t heavy, an let it drop. rip
ping more an more Of the sock as It
went down. Then felt it stop, and
presently there came shout telling me
to wind it up again. Very slowly and
carefully !. did it, fearing the string
would break, an when the last bit Of
1t came up. there was a piece Of strong
twine tied to the end Of it. The twine
| in its turn brought the ropolI had gone
| up by, an thensI felt that was safe,
/ managed somehowto put it through
the pulley, an as soon as they had
fastened the other end to the windlass
below, they gave me the word to come
down. i was SO numb an stiff that
could not fix myself on the plank, but
/ managed somehow to cling to the
ropes with my hands. Down., down
came. every turn Of the windlass
making the voices below seem nearer
an nearer, an when was within q
few feet Of the ground, there was q
lldozen pairs of arms ready to catch me,
an 4 hundred voices to Welcome me.
An tKefe swss ny fatheT waiting for
me- an Mister Philip sAJihg; .'Bnt fol
fthefflhs'lkhass bssG ~ there btiil.
Not one Of the rest Of us wouldz hsse
thought Of the stocking; 'twas the
brightest idea I've come across this
many day. She has saved his life,
Forde, and you can't refuse your con:
sent any longer" But when ! looked
] around for Kats sbe wss nowhere TO be
The sun., 1887-05-12

, as they imagine, one from dyspepsia
xhaustion or prostitution, another wi
, and Indifferent, or .over-busy doctor,
10 such, when, in reality, they are all {
:, encourages his practice until large
wrong treatment and consequent comp
lid have entirely removed the diseas
ed misery.
The sun., 1887-05-12


Il it hadn't been himself that was hind
.ring it all this time. was as much at
home atop of the chimney as | was on
The ground. an ! worked on without
Dnce looking down, until my job was
finished an was putting up my tools
Then, all of sudden, heard rafting
ooise; an looking over, 1 see the plank
going down fast. called out, ''Hullo,
there! send that up again, will you ?"
but the only answer got was loud
laugh, for all the world like silly Jerry
ihe natural's; and sure enough, there he
was, standing by the windlass. jumping
md clapping his hands. II looked
about for the man whose business il
was to manage the windlass, but not 4
sign of him was there, an in minute
fheard the rattle of the pulley again,
and saw that the rope was running
through it in the wrong direction.
made grab al it, bat twas jerked .ou
81 my hand, an before ! could catch il
again the end had slipped through. and
shere was more than hundred fee
from. the ground not knowing how ID
1 Tile world to get down, an Jerry dane
ing an eapering below, calling out
Come down and thrash me now. Mr.
Forde. won't youP' Then 4 remembe.
ID that, few days before "A had founs
fh;s hov annOyinp Katie, AZ had kiveI
The sun., 1887-05-12
| JEALOUS
| DoC1oRs.

of money, but received no last
persuaded me to try your med
because l was prejudiced agai
they would do me no good. j
he would get me some of you
against the advice OF my physici,
Favorite Prescription, also sia
ten dollars. I took three bot
FavOrite Prescription, and / ha
years. ] then gave the balance {
was troubled In the same way,
time. / have not had to talk
four years"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-04
Miesnnrrs rrain ..ohlnrs.

81. LOUIS, Jan. 3.--The Grand jury, 10
which the cases OF the train robbers wer 9
presented today, have, it Is underst' cd
aud publicly stated, indicted Fred Wit.
rocE, Thomas Weaver aud w. W. Halght
for robbery in the first degree. The
Criminal Court does not meet until TO.
morrow morning aud the indictments
cannot be, therefore, returned until that
time. II Ia stated upon the authority OF
law officers that the prisoners viii be
brought into court as soon as the indict-
ments are returned. and Will plead guilty.
receive sentence and go TO the peniten.
tiary. II this proves to be the case. the
charges against Messenger FotheriBgnam
cannot be sustained, for robbery in the
first degree Is highway robbery, and "
the messenger was implicated IN the rob.
berry the latter crime was not committed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-04
FIRES FURY.

$t16, 100000 Worth OF Property
Bur"ed During the Past Year.
NEW YORK. Jan. 3.--The New York
Daily Commercial Bulletin of Jan 4 esti-
mates the Decem ber fire loss In the uIted
states and Canada at Sll, 100000, and the
loss during 1876 at $u6,600.000. This is
largely in excess of previous figures, both
as resards the month of December ami
the year just ended.
PALACE BURNED.
ROME, Jan. 3.-rbe fire IN the Odescal-
Chi paiace yesterday was caused by tue
lights on a aChristmas tree. All Inc Jewels
b longing TO the Princesses, all The valu-
able missals and pictures, including a
small Raphael and che wnOle of splen-
did collection of ancient furniture on the
second floor, were burned. the loss is
$l,000,0 900. The palace was not insured.
BURNED TO A CRISP.
BINGHAMrON, n. Y, Jan. 3 3-Henry
Tiffany aud wife, an aged couple, living
near Griggs' Corners, were burned to a
crisp in their house last nlgnt. The ire
was caused by t1e ignition OF some wood
which had been placed In u stove oven to
dry.
ABLAZE AT FARGO.
FARGO, OAK. Jan. 3.-Fire to-day in
Calmen's grocery des royed that building
and the Times block Hue loss is $42,-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-04
A FOOL AND HIS MONEY,
TWO FRENCHMh I'm RELIEVE A
COUNTRYMAN or $1,000.

Inc Thieves First l grsttate Them.
selves TntO Their Victims Condolences
by Weeks Of Plesssut Companionship IN
The Aggregate Treasure OF the Trio
Pisc d IN One Box and then ufs.D-
pears.
MOBILE, ALA, Jan. 3.--Louis Nadin. "A
Frenchman residing in this city, made thu
startling and unexpected discovery
Yesterday that he had been robbed. as
long ago as Nov. 80, of about S1I,0U0 IN
money and bonds by bold ard success,
ful confidence game. Some time in tha
latter part OF Novem Der Nadin made tho
acquaintance in this city OF o French.
man. a newcomer, about whom he kpaty
nothing except that he was a country.
man. The two were often tooether
and eventually became good friends.
This new acquaintance than intro.
duced Nadiu t. anojheyNgrencbman
who he said was On acquaintance of his,
and an three finally berame intimate :
When these tw" new friends had gained
Nadin's confidence one Of them pretended
IN receive Intelligence OF the death OF bis
father. He manifested great grief. ex.
pressing desire to have masses said Tor
The repose OF his dead parents soul, and
showed Nadin a Arge amount of money.
which he said he would spend Tor tbat
purpose.
NADIN RECIPRoCATEs.
Nadin, to reciprOcate the Confidence dls.
played bv his friend, showed some of his
own possessions In the shape of bonds.
The other Frenchman said that he he'd
some bonds and valuables IN a bog in bis
room at the Hotel Royal. NadIn insisted
that The hotel was not a safe place fo,.
such treasures, and upon his suggestion
the Frenchman got his box and dis.
played the cold and bonds whioa II con.
taintd. A few seconds later Nadin waR
called from the room, and when be re-.
turned his friend told nim that he Lad
put his (Nadin's) treasures in his own
box, which he turned over to the Mobile
man for safe keeping, saying thar be had
go 30 San Antonio, but would be back
In len days. Nadin never suspected any.
thing wrong until yesterday, wien he
broke open bis friends box and
found that there was nothing I'm il
but number Of newspapers and a lot OF
l. ad. He reDorted The case 10 the police,
who have u-ed the telegraph freely to-day
with the hope OF capturing the thieves.
TIE property described below Is stolau
Alabama State bonds. class b, Nos. 4G0t
:" 4004; class Z, NO. Adj; class D., Nos.
1928 u 1928. and Other valuables. Tha
total loss is 81, 1000. In the treasure box
was found n pIh,led card with the In.
scription IF. Ginsham, negociant pas.
chearo. suisse.n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-04
Florida on tho Wire.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Jan. 3.-Newe
comes frOm Ocala OF the heath there, co.
day OF J. II. Williams. county Judge.
lie died very suddenly of bilious cole.
Dick Irons, a coiored driver ON one ot
the CITY scavrnger carts, was kicked By
his horse this afternoon In the breast and
is thought 10 be fatally injured. ~ 81
Rev. sam Smal lectured here to.niefit
at St. Paul's Methodist Epistbrai Chufcb
before packed house on the subject
From Barronm 10 Pulpit" He cfeaSed
a fine impression, He will lecture at vt
Augustine tomorrow night. Hee win
probably visit other points in the State
before returning 10 GeirZia
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-04

.HICAGo, Jan. IA special from Pop.
lar River, Mont, says Comm ssioners
Wright, Larrahes and Daniels have
eff cted AZ agreement with the Sioux In
diaDs al the Fort Peck q ency by which
the Indians concede all title to their land
except tnat retained for The rsseryat on,
the boundary OF which w.TfOllOw The
Missouri river from tne mouth Of the B (
Muddy over TO the mouth Of MIX river.
thence A. miles above the mouth of the
o Z Muddy, for "A stipulation OF 81 500. OnG
IN annual payments Ot S165. 900 Tor ten
yoars. The reserve will contain aboul
1h)J 600 acres.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-04
TWO AGAINST ONE.
Missouri Railroa Men Knock Out
an Editor After a Hard Fight.

ANAssOL "a t2 ttts
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-. Jan. 8. A most
sensational fight occurred In this city
this morning in the office Of O'Day Bros,
in the city block, in which John O'Day,
Second Vice President OF the st. Louis
and San Francisco railroad, and his
brother, Edward O'D8v, and Mr.
Strothers, editor of the Evening Leader,
participated. The Leader has bsen
claiming recently that the Morning
Herald was owned by John
VDaN, and while pretending
to Nupport the Democratic ticket, ID has IN
realit' through the influence OF the Frisco
road, used its rover to defeat that ticket.
Last Friday the Leader published an etI-
torial attacking MIR. O'Day personally.
This brought Mr.. O'Day to this ciry, and
this morning he and his brother met MIR.
5 rothers on the strAet and invited him
into Mr. O'Day's5mfee to talk over little
matter of business. John O'Day drew
from his pocket a paper, Mr. Strol hers
says, which proved to be retractIon of
the Leaders former statements
and asked Mr.. etrothers to sign
struck the editor on the head WITH
a cane and partly stunned him. but he
closed upon his assailant aud foored him.
Edward ODay then joined in the fight
and knocked Mr.. Strothers down and
afterwsrd inflicted several ugly wounds
upon the latter's face and body nir.
otrothers says that John O'Day then
drew revolver and would have shot him
but for the timely interference OF Walker
Creushaw and Mr.. McGregor, who sep
arated the combatants. After the trouble
the ODay brothers drove rapidly TO the
FRISCO depot, where the railroad
magnate took train for st. Louis.
Warrants have been issued for his arrest.
Mr.. Strothers will survive bis injuries.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-04
FOOD POOL ILLEGAL.
kefused a Verdfcs
HIkip rene Court

rTeene kefused a verdics
eas$GIknp reme Court.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-James r. Keepe,
Y. G. Miller and Washington But cher's
SON, Ia December, 1880, formed a poo to
advance the price OF lsrd. and employed
Il. A. Kent e. Co.. OF his clty. ana PU0ie,
Kent d Co. as brokers for tie purshass
-and sale OF ;be lard. 1t 10 said that a
small 10 tune was realized. The members
OF the pool charge d that their brokers' bad
deifauded them by making fictitious pur.
CT ases aHd saes. MIR, Keene sued Mr.
Kent and the Others in the supreme Cou't
to recover nls share Of the PROFITS Of q Q
pool. They iuterpused In def nse hat he
[ ausnctOns were gambl NJ, and hat
the law would not force them 10 account.
Judge Daniels, in ne gen raj tgrn Ot tho
supreme Court, has rendered his opinion
In the matter. reversing the opinion or
tue court below dir citing the brokers TO
Tile bill OF particulars OF the nooi
rRnsactIons. He holds that the defense
interposed is valid. and that the law does
not sanction this iOrm OF gambling. Com
blnatfons o keep articles Oi iood or her
necesearies oi tho market, with view OF
getting higber price for them, are un-
lawful cOnspracies punishable as
crime Whtre successfully car led out
the etfect would be ~ impose an add.
tjpnai burden on the public. 1t is little
less than respectable robbery uneanc.
toned by Law. There are no legal means
TO tOrce a division OF the plunler. They
cannot appeal TO the c0ure. The decision
concluded by saying tbat Mr.. Keene has
no right 10 expect tOat the court viii In
terp0se It's authority in bis behalf. To
ENFORCE Lbnt well-known principle OF
honor upon mis- alsg' rights must be sue
cessfully dependent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-04
JOHN ROACH DYING.

A Cancer Slowly Sapping Away the
Life OF the Ship Builder.
NEW YORK. Jan. at Is announced
upon toe authority Of his own family
tina. John Roach, the ship builder OF
Chester, Pa, is suffering from epithelioma
and is beyond the reacn OF medical help,
except 30 far as it NAV alleviate his su
ferings. His case 10 very similar to u al
OF Gen. Grant. fhe location OF tne dis.
ease. however, being in the roof OF the
mouth instead of the throat. The cancer
BEGAN to develop last January. In March
an operation was performed IN the hope
tnat the disease might be eradica,ed. 10
the summer the trouble returned aud il
bee me evident TO the physicians that
there was no hope. Mr.. Roach Is now
failing gradually, his agony being re-
lIeved only by a1odynes.